Слайд 2Labor law arose due to the demands of workers for
better conditions and to restrict the powers of workers.
Labor law
defines your rights and obligations as workers, union members and employers in the workplace.
Labor- means human activity directed for creating any material and other values needed for people’s life.
Слайд 3Individual contract of employment
Means bilateral agreement between the employer and
the worker in writing under which the worker undertakes to
do work in a certain speciality with due observance of the employer’s instruments, while the employer undertakes to pay the worker in due time and full scope his wages.
Employer’s instruments- means documents issued by the employer.
Слайд 4 Labour law
Labour law is the body
of laws, administrative rulings, and precedents which addresses the legal rights
of, and restrictions on, working people and their organizations.
Слайд 5Generally, labour law covers:
Industrial relations - labour-management relations, collective bargaining
and unfair labour practices.
Workplace health and safety
Employment standards, including general
holidays, annual vacations, working hours, unjust dismissals, minimum wage, layoff procedures and severance pay.
Слайд 6 The labour laws and regulations of the
Republic of Kazakhstan are based on the Constitution of the
Republic of Kazakhstan.
The constitution of the Republic of Kazakhstan is the principal law, which regulates the work, conditions and rights of the citizens and residents.
Слайд 7 Law On Labor was issued on December
10, 1999 and came into force on January 1, 2000.
There are 12 sections and 109 articles.
It regulates labor relations, contracts, leave, compensation, working hours and other issues.
Слайд 8Sphere of action of Labour Law
This Law shall
cover labour relations in the territory of the Republic of
Kazakhstan.
The action of this Law shall extend to the foreigners who are engaged in labour activities in the Republic of Kazakhstan unless provided otherwise by the Constitution, laws and international treaties ratified by the Republic of Kazakhstan.
Слайд 9Prohibition of discrimination in the sphere of labour
Persons who consider that they have been discriminated in the
sphere of labour may petition to the court.
Everyone shall have equal opportunities to exercise his labour rights. No one can be restricted in his labour rights or get any benefits in their realization on the grounds of gender, age, race, nationality, language, material and official status, place of residence, attitude to religion, convictions, citizenship, membership of any social associations and because of any other circumstances not related to the business properties of the worker and results of his labour.
Слайд 10
According to the Labour Law, the hours
of work should not normally exceed 40 hours per week.
Слайд 11 The minimum wage in Kazakhstan is
17,439 Kazakhstani tenge ($116) per month
Слайд 12 The minimum age for conclusion of a
contract of employment established by Article 11 of the Labour
Law is 16 years.
Persons who have reached the age of 15 with consent of their parents can also conclude a contract of employment.
A contract of employment may also be concluded with a student (who must be 14 years of age and have the consent of a parent)to perform some light work.
Слайд 13International labour law
International labour law (also called "labour
standards") is the body of rules spanning public and private
international law which concern the rights and duties of employees, employers, trade unions and governments in regulating the workplace. The International Labour Organization and the World Trade Organization have been the main international bodies involved in
Reform labour markets.
Слайд 14The International Monetary Fund and the World Bank have indirectly
driven changes in labour policy by demanding structural adjustmentconditions for
receiving loans or grants. Conflict of laws issues arise, determined by national courts, when people work in more than one country, and supra-national bodies, particularly in the law of the European Union, has a growing body of rules regarding labour rights.
Слайд 15History of labour law
Since the industrial revolution
the labour movement has been concerned how economic globalisation would
weaken the bargaining power of workers, as their employers could move to hire workers abroad without the protection of the labour standards at home. In the Fourth Annual International Congress in 1869, the following was resolved:“the extension of the principle of free trade, which induces between nations such a competition that the interest of the workman is liable to be lost sight of and sacrificed in the fierce international race between capitalists, demands that such [unions] should be still further extended and made international.